good-faith bargaining
Defined in 1 dictionary — Case Law
Definitions from Case Law
From 351 U.S. 149 - National Labor Relations Board v. Truitt Manufacturing Co. · 1956Most cited · 1,019 citing opinions
Good-faith bargaining necessarily requires that claims made by either bargainer should be honest claims. This is true about an asserted inability to pay an increase in wages. If such an argument is important enough to present in the give and take of bargaining, it is important enough to require some sort of proof of its accuracy.